Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 November 1949 — Page 7

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; Mn. Champion Hands Meek a Problem

By EASLEY BLACKWOOD OF COURSE Mr. © knows the importance

of element in connection with the throw-in play. Before surrendering the lead, he knows it is best to strip from the opponents’ hands all eards which they could lead back without damage to their side.

"SN. PALE S853 H-KQ83 D8 4

The bidding:

SOUTH WEST NQRTH EAST . Pass i

INT Pass NT 3 N Yo All Pass

+ Applymg that prineiple to to §

"MONDAY, Nov. h 1049 .

er to Put

day's hand, Mr. Champion noted §

how desirable it would be to have] Mr. Meek lead a spade or a cub |

up to: him. He was able to arrange - that-in- the following | manner: ¢

Mr. Meek opened the king of: properly £

diamonds, Mr. Abel played the jack and Mr. Cham-/ pion ducked. Mr. Meek continued! with the queen of diamonds and this time Mr. Champjon won with] the ace. Now it was clear that Mr. Meek! could be thrown in with a third round of diamonds.

But before deing that, Mr. =«. Champion wisely led out three ~. rounds of ‘hearts; “stripping Mr]

Meek's fiand of that suit. On the! third heart Mr. Meek discarded] the deuce of spades. {

Needs a Little Help |

At this point Mr. Champion] had eight tricks in sight — one! spade, four hearts, a diamond and two elubs. For his ninth trick he, would finesse the queen of spades or the jack of clubs, Instead he fed a diamond and graciously presented the lead. to Mr. Meek. “Ah, too bad.” said Mr. Muzzy, who was kibitzing. “Pulled the " wrong card, didn't you?" “Of course not,” snapped Mr. Champion. “I never pull the wrong card,” he added modestly. “I need a little help from the op-| ponents to make this hand, and! I'm going to get it.” Mr. Champion was right. Meek won the diamond lead Mr | cashed two more tricks in the suit. He then had two choices for his next lead, both of them revolting. He could lead a spade into Mr, | Champion's ace-queen or he could lead away from his queen of clubs into the. king-jack. chose the latter and the hand was spread for three po trump. i v—————— | Send questions on bridge to | Mr. Blackwood, The Indianape- F lis Timés, Indianapolis 9, i

Sorority Members | To Give Program |

Three members of Delta Zeta! “Sorority will give the program tomorrow at the meeting of the Indianapolis ‘Delta Zeta Alumnae Club, It will he a 7:30° p. -m. dessert in the Fast Side Branch, Indiana National Bank. The speakers will be Miss Ber-, tha Leming Indjanapolis™ public schools #acial service director: Mrs. Harold Trout, Juvenile Court . probation supervisor, and Mrs. : Gerald McClain of Mayer Neighborhood House. M=s. Hugo Gale, Cumberland, hostess chairman, will be assisted zy Mesadames: Staniey Strohl, Ft. CF. MeKeéighan, ‘Paul Jenkin and John W. Bolvard. a

. I NNT —, Society to Meet The Auduben Society has a Friday night meeting and a Saturday morning hike scheduled for "this week. William’ McAlistar, exchange. teacher from Hawaii, will

the Friday night (7:30 p. m., Rayh library). hours latef the hardy bird-lovers

will start for-Oakianden reservoir the group and Miss Rose Wright 'is secretary-treasurer.

on another field trip. (7:30 a. m. at the end of the Fairgrounds car line.)

$3 NOVEL ...

Ayres’,

‘By LOVISE PLETCHER; Times Woman's Editor THE WHIRL OF Thanksgiving and Christmas parties ahead calls for something special in the way of late day dresses. A collection of these at moderate prices will be shown this week at They are Sheila Lynn designs in Ayres’ Meridian 8hops and they will be modeled informally in the department tomorrow -and Wednesday from 10:30 a. m. to 4 p. m. The dresses also will be worn by the store's tearoom models during the luncheon hours on those days. . The two dresses pictured are Sheila Lynns., That at the left is a metallie

mesh with gold threads woven into the BREAKFAST: Stewed Several suggestions for holi- Q—1I have two large elephant ear sea green background. It has a plunging pears, oatmeal, soft-cooked day giving are illustrated to- Name .& plants, I don’t have room to neckline framed by tapering revers. Like eggs, raisin toast. butter or | day—make a nicely fitting slip Hisnssessasensd keep them green in the living fortified . margarine, coffee, and pantie Set—-pr Five them ooo astscsssssstssnsssnes] JOOM and our basement is dark. many of the season's favored styles, it | milk. separately. Or sew a slip and I left them in their buckets last. < boasts a one-sided effect. Skirt fullness LUNCHEON: Tomato juice, | Petticoat pair. A petticoat alone ee A year and they grew very tall

is massed at the right side in deep pleats

{ French. uread, baked apples, too. Cit . ..| 1 put them out in Spring. What and there's a right-hand pocket, tea. milk. P Pattern 8517 Isa sew-rite ad Sesessiessassrnsannsannne. is the best way to care tor - ~ | i » ag . F . “ ‘ Flame taffeta makes the After Five, | THANKSGIVING DIN. | perforated pattern in sizes 36. Heats iiiusnsssssssnsannnccnns] them! oe C. C. Gorham, treet-length frock at the right. This one NER: Watercress and mush- 38, 40. 42, 44, 46, 48, 50 and 52 y y » Streel-leng r . gat. oe room: soup, roast Chinese Size 38, slip, 23% yards of 30- A--An easeir way would to has a wide V neckline and upstanding duck, pan gravy, steamed | inch: panties, 11; yards store them in a dormant state

points at the shoulders’ accented by ice, red: white onions, |

rhinestone teardrop trim, Generous un- root salad. French dressing 16, 18. 20: 40 and 42. Size 14, Dr. M. O. Ross, president of they off in their present conpressed pleats below a self-fabric belt cranberry sherbet. coconut Slip. 3% yards of-36 or 39-inch; Butler University, will speak to| , tainers, then store pail and all layer cake, coffee, ‘milk. | petticoat; 27x wards. the Broad Ripple High School in as cool a place as you- can.

provide a full and swirling skirt. Both dresses wear $34.95 price tags.

| ask a fellow

| turn to the boy nearest her and

Print Makers To Give Show

“The Indiana Society of Print Makers talk about. the. island's birds. at Show and Jale in Block's Audito-

meeting rium, Twelve and will elose Nov. 19

of this week are Mesdames Wen.

ell "THE CHAIN" Se en Barkenstein and Mess and STARTS IN TIMES . ‘es NOV. 13 Miss Wright.

Teen Problems—

Don't Be Afraid to Ak

By JEAN DEAR JEAN: I was wondering if it was proper or tabu to you. know from schoql or elsewhere to dance at a school dance. Naturally 1 mean in a very casual way + +» I have seen a certain girl who is quite popular go up to the fellows and ask. them to dance. G. R.

Admittedly, the popular girl can get away with asking boys

- ing ~the “words,

to- dance better than her less. .

fortunate sisters, But, if" you are on good terms with a boy, there is no reason why you can't suggest stepping—under certain circumstances.

Or (as yoy suggest

that fectly proper for the girl to

say, “Let's dance.” . » »

NOW, naturadly; the guy can't | refise! 80 use these tactics with™

care. Don't ask the same boy

will ~have_ its annual

The display opened today

George J. Mess is president of

The hostésses for the first half

P. Hanna, Garvin Bastian,

: NEUMODE ; Riley 2165

Neumode |

HOSIERY

n N. Meridian at

{ |

| She Is sew-easy and her yawn.’

toe often. And don’t, don't parade across the room and single him out from a group of other boys. -Males simply hate being made conspicuous. A smooth gal can ask a gly

| | | {

youngsters and adults,

to dance without actually say- |

If she's efit

chatting with him before the |

band begins, she can simply turn toward him with the first note of music—taking it. for granted that they'll step off together. Spares a shy boy the pain of formally seeking. a partner, you see!

Sleepy Doll

By MRS, ANNE CABOT

The Sandman ‘couldn't have |

A better. hélper for inducing “little ones” to the “land of nod” than the sleepy-head doll,

‘ing expression is.captured by simple embroidery stitches. Imagine the delight of any

i-little toddler finding this doll

under the tree on Christmas morning. ' Pattern No. 5303 includes tissue pattern for doll body and pajamas. Embroidery ehart for face, and complete finishing directions. To order, use the coupon.

ANNE CABOT The Indianapolis Times 530 8: Wells St. Chicago-7,- Ill.

No. 5303 Price 20¢ Name

Street

City tesaresniasionnnsapannnnes

SERB BNNN IIR aN st aRN te

Bess NNN nanan anata nntns

Carbonated Water

Carbonated

BIBLE eases rnnsnnnssssrensesnene : . Hn

™E INDIANAPOLIS ig Eat Wel for Loss— iw

A401 AT

Women Vaters “Hear Speaker

The importance of the world

Oriental- Style Fowl Is Festive

By GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff. Writer TED YOUNG, American born, is one of New York's most distinguishedy. restaurateurs. He sug{gests steamed Oriental goose as a Thanksgiving treat. “The Chinese use it as a testive! dish,” he explains. "Except for a! little rice; they serve nothing else with it. They concentrate on the (wdnderful goose itself.” n ‘Here is Ted Young's recipe, explained step by step,

‘Mr, Evaps Ipake this lat the of the foreign se J ley frudy pup of the Indianapols League ‘of Women Voters in {the Colonial Furpityre Co. He [was at Butler University this morning. | Today's praplem, declared Mr Evans, is “to leafn to close the “dollar gap’ differences ‘between [imports and “exports ty an ins \ crease in imports instead of a cut jin exports.” Our total world ex- . ports, he explained, were running at about $13 billion per year; our |imports at only $7 billion. ; | “A cut in exports will injure {American business and deprive {friendly countries’ of the goods they need for their own prosperity and strength. “In 1948." Mr. Evans asserted, ~ the American taxpayer spent - more money supporting the price of eggs.than the value of our imports from France.” The danger.

“

: | rod - ~ STEAMED ORIENTAL GOOSE Twelve-pound goose. two table. i [Spoons salt, three tablespoons . (Sugar, one-half teaspoon pepper, one tablespoon ground cinnamon, | two ounces whiskey or sherry or

§ water, one-half pound Chinese or {aream cheese (Foo Yee) (obtain-) a y \able at Chinese grocery), two} MUN a

sloves garlic, chopped fine. x

Select a goose with pliable, wid low\bill and fat vellow feet, Binge. remove pin. feathers, .wash and) scrub, \Dry thoroughly. Make: & paste of the sugar, salt! pepper, Whiskey or sherry or

ial

water, cinnamon, Chinese cream gi ous gap could be tightened, =aid cheese (Foo Yee), Chop garlic $3 ‘the economist, if Americans spent fine and work into the paste. f \ \ as large a percentage of their in- |. Rub inside of .goose liberally {come on-imports today as before... with the paste then rub-outside 8 - \ “the 'war. with it. Place goose in large MINN ¢ RE RN i |. He told that the western world

|gountries could add greatly to {their ‘strength by trading more with each other. ‘One of the

steamer and steam for at least! three hours i Serve

By SUE BURNETT “Dear Sue Burnett: I love to

until tender. with rice and head Tots]

SUE BURNETT

tuce without dressing. Thicken raceive, as well as make lovely The Indianapolis Times Udaisnesses of Jat world is Has liquid left in steamer with corn-| lingerie as Christmas gifts. My 214 W. Maryland pnalism an e drive for selfstarch. Cook until smooth. Serve| . .. i.) friends seem pleased ge Ary St. sufficiency. Basically both are, the with the sliced goose, Note: If hes WA na $ en Bi ay Indianapolis 9, Ind. [products of of fear.” Chinese cream cheese (Foo Yee) W y eitoris, 30 will you § J i oc | cannot be obtained, make the me some ideas so I can get Chi 8517 Price 2 a DISHING , THE paste without it. Serves eight. started?” Miss Eleanor Harri- No. 8483 Price 25¢ mer son writes from Michigan for Bilersessaniny DIRT—

our “help, By MARGUERITE SMITH

| TUESDAY'S MENU | Paihia Weck pries 3861

Street and white, then broke oif when

macaroni and cheese, warm makes a most acceptable gift,

{ "Pattern 8483 is a sew-rite perforated pattern for sizes 12; 14,

rice, buttered

Broad Ripple PTA |

| as you would dahlia®*tubers, Try To Hear utler Head either. of these methods. Dry

green. peas with mint; celery

{They must not be allowed to freeze, of course.) Or, take the roots out of the pails, wrap ° ciety” will be his topic. The high| in paper or pack in any other school will be open from 7 p. m.. material so they will not shrivel The new wing will be open for| badly during winter, then store ° the first time, | as above,

PTA at 8:30 p. m, Wednesday in| the school auditorium. “Education in a Democratic So-|

| | The fall and winter Fashion is | a complete guide in planning a | wearable fall wardrobe. New— | exciting—informative. Free pattern printed inside the book. To order patterns or our Fashion ‘Book, use the coupon.

tol Hostelers Plan Dance

The Indianapolis Unit, Ameriwater .in lemon can Youth ‘Hostelers, will have taste treat for a square dance at 7:30 p. m. to- * ‘morrow in the YMCA.

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makes. a

Wasson's Slick. New

Blouse Tricks

Cast Spells of Dollars More!

es = “5. rs i

. h wo Blouses to. covet, blouses to cherish, blouses beautifully crafted to match your-every "mood, vour every costume from

Three

~ from a collection designed to

career to ‘cocktail,

make your wardrobe | multiply as if by

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os in 1.95

Also “short sleeves, 5.95

B. Wool Jersey dreiy | bouts. Cinnamon, Black, Camel, Gold. Sizes 32 16°38. es

595

C. Wool Jersey sweater-blause. Grey, Emerald, Beige, Red. Sizes S. M. L.